Colorado Department of Transportation and other law enforcement agencies are starting a heightened seat belt enforcement period Monday that will last through June 3.

In 2017, Colorado saw 192 unbuckled fatalities, which was half of the 383 total passenger vehicle deaths that year, according to a statement from CDOT. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that roughly 60 lives could be saved each year in Colorado if everyone wore seat belts. Nearly 84 percent of Coloradans wear seat belts, according to CDOT data.

“Every time you enter a vehicle you make a choice whether or not to buckle up,” Colorado State Patrol Chief Col. Matthew Packard said in a statement. “We’re imploring Coloradans to think about what that choice really means to them and if it’s worth risking your life over.”

Last year, 5,950 tickets were issued to individuals who were not wearing a seat belt during the same enforcement period in late May to early June.

Fines for not wearing a seat belt start at $65, according to the statement. Parents and caregivers can receive a minimum fine of $82 for improperly restraining a child.